davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
INDIANAPOLIS WINS A GAME
the New York Club blythe De-
cidedly Handsome Score of Is toS.
effective Pitching by Boyle, Supplemented
by Brilliant Fielding by Glasscock and
\ Denny, and Excellent Work by Myers.
BASEBALL.
rhe Indianapolis Club Adds One to Its Slim
List of Victories.

fhe Indianapolis Club Adds One tn Its Slim
List of Victories.
Special 10 the Indianapolis JoornaI.
NEW YORK May l8-When the New York
and Indianapolis teams stepped upon the Polo
Grounds diamond, to-day, for the usual prac-
hce the former club did not execute their fielding
plays in a manner strictly calculated to make the
spectators feel good. Ewing and Gore had to
lay off on account OF sore arms, but their places
were flied by the regular men. The only
man the field was Brown, and he was put be-
hind the bat to receive Welch's curves, which he
did in excellent style. His work was the
best of any OF the term His batting
was perfect. and every time he came to
the bat the spectators applauded the Californian.
Deasly covered third base in way that made
the crowd restless; his two errors were costly.
One was wild throw to first base, which went
about ten feet Connors head. Gillespie,
Ward and o'Rourke played ike college anna
teurs. Mickey welch occupied the box for the
home team. and the visitors soon found out his
curves hitting him hard and often. Every one
of the hits made by the Hoosers, including the
shadow hits" were well punched. This made
WEIGH lose his smile after the fourth inning,
and he settled down to hard work,
but the visitors got on to him again
in the eighth inning The Indianapolis men
felded sharply. and their few errors were not
very costly. Boyle pitched great game, and
all the hits made by the Gotham te am were
badly scattered The features of the game were
the brilliant fielding of Gasscock and Denny.
and the running foul catches of Myers. The In
dianapolis men made two runs in the second
inning. McGeachy made a hit, Bias
sett went out long fly to
Tiernar, Myers made hit and then
Arundel was thrown out from Brown to Conner.
which moved both runners up base Boyle
then came to the plate. and hit for two bases,
bringing both men home. Seery was the third
hand out. from Ward to Conner, and the side
went into the field. In the third inning the
Hoosiers scored four runs. In the fourth inning
the visitors made two runs. and took the lead.
The visitors knocked out five runs in their half
of the eighth, which gave them the game
Eeora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
Baseball Notes.

The future of the Colored League is gloomy
The Baltimores now lead in the Colored League
race.
Umpire Hengle, until recently, was Spalding's
employe.
Washington is trying to transfer Pitcher Gill
more to some Western club.
1t is reported that Spalding has made an offer
of So, 600 for the release of Calvin.
Arson is we'll convinced by this time that his
rejuvenared outfeld is not superior to the old
one.
Dunlap on Monday, was presented with
handsome diamond-studded badge and q bouquet
of flowers.
Ramsey having pledged himself to Manager
Kelly to improve his conduct and do his best for
the interest of the Louisville club, has been re-
stored to his place pitcher.
The passenger agents and fastfreight line
agents will play an exhibition game of baseball
at Athletic Park Saturday, May 81, for the
benefit of the free kindergartens.
Pyle and Hardie who were expected to form
a strong battery for the Chicago base ball club
this season, but failed to show themselves able
to do so, were released from their contracts by
President Spalding yesterday. They at once
signed 10 play with a Northwestern League
team, at Lacrosse, Wis.
Tony Mullane. the crack pitcher of the Gin
cinnati club, suspended by Manager
SchIneIz. just before the Brooklyn game, yester-
day afternoon, for insubordinaton. The act
consisted in his refusal to pitch as ordered In
addition to his suspension, fine of 800 was
the manager that he would not pitch avowing as
his reason that 1.-The other men ought to do some
work"
w. X. Spnney. who owns ten shares of stock
in the St Louis Browns, has commenced pro-
ceedings against Won der Abe He asserts that
he has been denied permission to inspect the
books. He asks that Won der Ane produce the
cash book, ledger and stock book showing trans
actions for three years. The writ granted
and made returnable Thursday He also sues
for damages by reason of the refusal to permit
him to inspect the books.
Calvin. it is said. has a fashion of chatting
base-runner when he is on first. and when he
sees the man is listening to him and not watch
ing his business he let's the ball drive, and nine
at all, the runner is put out. He played that on
Latham once last year. The feet-footed Brown
Stocking made wager of cigar after he
reached first base, and before he had the sem
tence completed Calvin had thrown him out.
The contestants in the Pittsburg team for the
prizes offered by the Chronicle-Telegraph of
terry work medals. Calvin and Miller lead with
ance are: Morris and Carroll, played one and lost
one; Mccormick and Carroll, played one and lost
one. In the batting in-runs prize. Whitney
leads with runs, Carroll and Coleman each.
Barley 3, Miller and Mckinnon each, and
Smith. Calvin and Dalrymple l each. In the
competition for the greatest number &C base
hits of course Carroll is in the lead, with IL
hits, Coleman 8. Dslrymple and Whitney each.
Barley 7, McKinnon g. Miller ., Smith. Calvin
and kuehne each. Mccormick and Morris i
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

the lawyers must have got it. didn't receive
cent. AS regards my interest in the acquisition
of the branch roads by the Union Pacific
bought the Denver e. South Park road for S.,
0O0. 600; the Utah Northern / bought when 1t
a very poor paying property. i built 1t up.
when Dillon came to and said ] must turn it
into the Union Pacific. / did so. at its cost to
me. Union Pacific made between 5000, 900 and
500. 600 out of this transaction"
The entire list of Union Pacific branch roads
was here read over to Mr.. Gould, and he denied
having any interest in any other than those of
which he had spoken. Commissioner Littler
lauehingly said: These must be the only rail
roads you not interested in, Mr. Could
The railroad maenate smiled as he replied: "Ca.
I'm giving you my whole hand
The examination being resumed, tho witness
said he thought the last visit he made to Wash
ington Union Pacific business was at the time
the Thurman bill was under consideration. He
afterwards remembered however. that he was In
occasion when stock bonds or other securities OF
Union Pacific were used to influence the legisla-
ton in favor of that road" He
defantly added: And don't think
such occasion ever existed On
his attention being called to a letter of his. in
which he recommended employment Of a Mr..
Ordway in securing privileges for Kansas Pa
cific Gould explained that he presumed Ord
ways name was inserted at the request of SEN
ator Rollins, of New Hampshire, a friend of
Ordway. Gould was asked about some action
brought by himself. as a stockholder of Union
Pacific, against some stockholders Credit Mo-
bilier Judge Dillon seemed better posted, and
explained that the action was brought to compel
the defendants to turn over their stock to Union
Pacific great many large stockholders in
credit assigned their interests 70 Union Pacific,
and Union Pacific released those assigning
from liability for claims the railroad company
might have against them.
Mr. Gould's examination will be continued to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
THE RACE-TRACK.
Yesterdays Events at Louisville-Great Elk
pectations Meet Disappointment.

Yesterdays Events at Louisville-Great Ex-
pectations Meet Disappointment.
LOUISVILLE, May 1S.-The attendance at the
Louisville Jockey Club grounds to-day was fair,
but the programme a disappointment. The
Merchants stake, which promised to be the
greatest event of the meeting. dwinded down
TO virtual waIk-over for Baldwin's Voante
Montana Regent, the phenomenal Egmont, and
Wary were entered. but their owners were
afraid of the Californian, and only Volante
Miss Ford and Elgin started. Voante galloped
in an easy winner, Miss Ford second, and Elgn
bad third. The track was somewhat heavy,
and the weather bright and warm Modesty
and Volante were the only favorites who won.
Autocrat, Violet and Loftin, respectively, four,
six and three-to one choices. were the dark ones
who walked away with the money in the other
events.
First Race-Five. eighths of n mile for maiden
two-y ear-o lds: club purse $500. of which 800
goes second. Autocrat got the best of the
start. and at the three-quarter was three lengths
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Refer 1t to the b Grade.

To the Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS JournaE
Will you kindly tell wondering reader what
the following sentence rneansl
eWhy newspapers print dramatic criticism
this newspaper editor say is that it is to lay
before his readers such analysis, and not a mere
record as to whether the play is pleasing not
so as to interest them to lead them to the
enjoyment of higher things in intoxicating ed
ucaton of the sense which lies in us all: just as
it is profitable for who loves and knows
painting to point out TO us the soul of picture
so that we may see some differences between
Corregio and chromo or as one versed in music
may stimulate us to appreciate some thiug high
than hand organ, giving us hints of the fathom-
less ocean of feeling that lies behind what may
at first sound like noise at most harmo-
NOUS crash"
If you will point out the subject and predicate
and their principal modifiers. "gvng us hints
of the fathomless ocean of feeling that lies be-
hind what may at first sound like noise, or at
most a harmonious crash" you will con fer
favor upon GRAMMATIC CRITICISM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
NOTICE.
Public SaleOf Market Stalls.

Notice is hereby given that the stalls in the East
Market house (under Tornlinson Hal and the restau
rant extending the entire north end of the Mar
kethouse will be sold at public auction in the build
ing. on Tuesday, May "a. 1887. at IL o'clock noon.
Bids less than 500 will be received for the fol
lowing stalls: f. s. 8. 8. IA. 10. II. 90 81 23 90.
%, 90. 80, SO. IS. SO, 40 Al. A IS At so. So,
So. So. 81. 50, SO. 80. SO. 3D. 93 o. 90 100.
1O1. 1O4, 105. 1O7, no. liz. 113. 116. NJ 119.
122. 124, 125, 12S, 129. Isl. 136, 1877, 14O and
AL
Bids less than $25 will not be received for the fol-
lowing stalls: q H. Is. 10, 80. 81. d. AZ Sd. So.
81, GA, %. 90. 90, 71.I74, 70 II, so. 81. So 80,
81, 1O2, 103, ia. lis. 126, 127. 134 and 143.
Bids less than $50 will not be received for the fol-
lowing stalls: l. g. z. II. Is. Is, % % Is % "a.
SO, 81. 80, 46, A. 40. 81. So, so, 66. 81 rs. 70,
IS. 81, 81. 96, 81, 90, JOG. 1OS, 109 Ill, lis,
12O, 121, 123. $50, 1872, 1873, 135, 13s, 139, 142
144.
Bids less than $35 will not be received for the fol-
lowing stalls: g. TO- 81. 63, 20. 70. IS. rs. 80 and
"a.
No bid less than $500 will be received for the
taurant. The restaurant will include the entrance
rooms Delaware street and Tonlinson court.
Bids less than S75 will not be received for the fol-
lowing spaces: B. G, E and f.
The amount bid to be paid quarterly in advance.
ALI leases to expire May 81, 1888.
Hereafter person will be allowed to occupy
stand outside of the Market houses while any stalls
main rlnsold in either building. The price for sin
gle day for any unsold stall in either building will be
80 cents per day MICHAEL f. SHIELDS.
CITY Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
DETROIT. Q; PHILApELPHIA. Z.

PHILADELPHIA, May 18--Tne game to-day
between Philadelphia and Detroit was the best
contested of the series, the visitors winning by
q terrific batting streak in the first inning, on
home run hits by Rowe and Brouthers, singles
by Thompson and White, and tbree-base hit
by Richardson, earning four runs. In the
second, fumbles by Bas tian and Daily. a single
by Brouthers and triple by Richardson gave
wild pitch gave another in the third and Dunlap
made home-run hit in the eighth. The Phlla-
delphias scored run in the second a double,
out and wild pitch, four in the fifth err
rors by Brouthers, Conway. Dunlap and Han
Ion. and hits by Buffinton and Mccarthy, one
In the seventh on double and single, and one
in the ninth on two hits and steal. Irwin was
struck under the ear by a pitched ball Ia the
fourth inning and had TO retire. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

Score by innings
Washington o - o Ill
Chicago. o 3 o O. 4
Earned runs--Washington. 5. Chicago. 2. Two
base hits-CarroI, shock, Dealy. Stolen bases-Don-
nelly 80. Crane, Sunday, Ryan, Sullivan f2), DAILY.
Pfeffer, williamson Burns, Darling (2l. Home run
Burns. Double play Ryan and Darling. First base
balls-Hines. Fare, Donnelly Sunday, Ryan Sullivan.
Daily, Pfeffer. Williamson and Burns. First base
errors-Washington, 3; Chicago, l. Struck out--By
O'Day. 6; by Giess 4. Passed ball-Dealy. Wild
nitch-O' Day. Imnre-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
Pricea of Iron Pine.

PITTsBuRG, May 1e.-The National Associa.
ton of Tube and Pipe Manufacturers will meet
in Philadelphia to morrow morning The sell
ing prices will probably be reduced from 10 to Is
per cent. on nearly all grades of pipe, on &C.
count of over production. Manufacturers say
that they cannot grant the demand of their en-
ployes for an advance in wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
Bad Time to Visit Boston.

New York Sun.
Boston lady Through MISREPRESENTATION do
you like Boston. your Majestyg
Queen Kapolani-Very much: but am dsap-
pointed in not seeing Mr. Lowell
Boston lady tregretfully)-Yes, Dir. Lowell
and Mr.. Kelly are both away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
INDIANAPOLIS.

Score by innings:
New York ---2 3 o o O o. g
Indianapolis .-.-----o o o o ~-13
Earned Runs-New York, A; indianapolis. z.
Twobase Hits-Seery. Denny, McGeaehy, Boyle.
Three base Hits-Brown, Bassett
Stolen Bases-Gillespie 81, Wood Richardson,
Brown. Seery, Denny, Glasscock ~.
Double Play-Glasscock, Bassett and Shomberg.
First Base On Balls-Seery (2), Giasscock, Shom-
berg.
Struck Out--New York, 1; Indianapolis 2
Passed Bals-Meyers (3)
Wild Pitch-Boyle.
JTmpire-Ouest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
Ice! Ice! Ice!

INDIANAPOLIS. May 10. 1887.
We the undersigned ICE DEALERS of Indianapo
lis have this day agreed to the following Schedule of
Prices for the sale and delivery of ice in the city of
indianapolis for the of 1887, take effect
Monday May 16. without association pooling but
by mutual consent To consumers taking from
Is to so lbs each delivery Soc per 100 TBS
so to 200 - - - 35c per 100 TBS
200 to 500 Is '. .-..25c per 100 TBS
500 to 1000 " Is POO per 100 lbs
1000 to 5000 +" q .---17loc per 100 lbs
5000 to wagon1oad lots !" ----15c per 100 fbs
These prices from 1Oc to Soc per 100 tbs lower
than any other city in the Mississippi Valley and have
been carefully arranged to place this necessity
within the reach of all consumers at a small advance
over former prices.
Drivers are allowed to change the above prices
to make contracts.
NEW INDEPENDENT Ice Co. INDIANAPOLIS Ice Co.
SHOWER & DICKSON. FALL CREEK Ice Co.
NORTHWESTERN Ice Co. A. CAYLoR.
HENRY CLAY. GEO. w. SUFFER-.
CRYSTAL LAKE Ice Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON. May 10. "A. N.
For Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Lower Michi-
gan-Warmer. fair weather; light winds. gen.
orally, becoming southerly.
For West Observation-Disclosures, fair weather;
light, variable winds, generally westerly
For Upper Michigan and Observation-Disclosures,
fair weather; winds generally southeasterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
wAsHISGroS. ii: CHICAGO. 4,

WAsHrNGroS. May l8-Anson's aggregation
suffered its third successive defeat at the hands
OF the Washingtons to-day, the result being due
partly to the tremendous batting of the home
team and partly 10 the miserable fielding of sun
day and Sullivan. Captain Arson did not play,
but sat on the players bench and saw his com
rades chase the ball all over the field Gess
pitched for the visitors. Outside of the terrific
batting of the local team and some good fielding
by Donnelly and Schoek the game, as u whole.
was uninterestng. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
PITTsBURG.
BOSTON.

Earned runs-Pittsburg, ?: Boston s. stolen
bases-Hornung. Kelly, O'Rourke and Stemmeyer
Johnston and Stemmeyer. Home run-Keliv
Double plays--Morril. o Rourke and Johnston:
Smith, Barley and McKnnon. First base on balls
Wise. Nash Morrill,. Johnston, O'Rourke Carroll
and Smith. First base errors--Boston /; Pitts
burg. 2. Struck .out-helly. Stemmeyer Brown and
Smith. Passed baIls-Carrol, ]; o Rourke /. Wild
pitch-StAmrnever. Umpire-Holland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

Earned runs-Detrot. 5; Philadelphia. 2. Stolen
bases-Fogarty, Wood Hanon. Twobase hits-Day,
Wood, Three-base hits-Rchardson l2). Home runs
Dunlap, Rowe. Brouthers. Double play-Dunlap
and Brouthers. First base balls-Fogarty O.
White. Hit by pitched baldwin. Cunning Rich
ardson:, FIRST base on ors-fhiIadelpha. q; De-
Briody. L.: Wild pitches-Bufinton, l, Conway L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
BOSTON, 9; PITTsBuRo, 2.

Boston, May lS.-rhe Bostons got onto Nc
Cormick today for Twelve genuine base hits,
while Stemmeyer was punished for eight of the
same kind The game throughout abounded in
brilliant plays on both Sides Wise. Morrill, and
Burdock excelling FOR the home team. and Brown
Barley and McKinnon for the Pittsburgs. Kelly
drove the ball over the left field fence in the
ninth inning. bringing Hornung in from second,
and as the former crossed the plate he was re-
ceived with enthusiastic cheers from the small
number in attendance The home club has won
three straight games from the Pittsbures so far
this week, and Radburn will, in all probability
occupy the box tomorrow. Another victory is
confidently looked for. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1S, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

4Note-Seery declared out.
Score by innings:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-16

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper in Texas, has been reduced In
price to 81 year. New is your oppor-
tunity to furnish your country cousin
with q weeks excellent reading At small
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-16

When remedy hsx3tood the test OF more
than thirty years tItSf and TO day is more
largely used than eys<ssi its worth is evidently
unquestioned. Sucl3fs the record of DR.. Bulls
| Cough SYrup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-16
900 ~ ALTEO AND PHENOMENAL ARENIC CHAkaae


combart Australian
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
BREVITIES.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. MINOR
MENTION. AND LOCIL L1CONICS
The News of the Day Boiled Down and
served Up la Condensed shape About
Folks You Know. and Interesting Items
Happily and Hastily Hit.

Range of thermometer at Spence, Ty-
rec & Co.'S shoe house, slj East Broad
street, May 10, 1857 am, 500. 70 m,
So 3 pm, So; Gp.m, SO
llwembers of Lee Camp who intend
90 go on the trip to Boston are requested
90 attend the meeting of the camp to-
night
Rev. Dr. Landrum viii preach at Me
mortal chapel next sunday evening at .
O'Clock. Singing by the Male Orphan
Asylum choir and Mamie Traherl.
The ladies Of the Seyenth-street May
festival al No 500 East Main street, are
specially anxious tha. the children shall
attend All are cordially invited 20 at
tend Lots of -casonabe goods at cheap
prices.
A c0lorel man was charged with steal
Ing. I'm tine Police Court yesterday. The
evidence failed 90 sustain the charges.
but they got him ON the suspicion charac-
ter racket and sent him mp for twelve
months
40 tthe rooms of the McGill Catholic
Union last night DR. Joseph A. White
Iccurci ON The Eye
Work was suspended Yesterday ON the
Hollywood extension Of the CITY Railway
0u Cherry street The hands were called
off t0 some other part of the line
Do is matter of regret that Whit
Monday and Memorial Day both happen
at the same time this year.
Al D..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
urTlIAN OF THE COSsACks.
The Cyarcwitch Installed at No'o icher-
kssk with Great fomP.

ST. PETERSBURG, May l9.-The Care
witch was last evening installed with
great ceremony at Novo Tcherkask as
Uetman of the COssacks. The decree OF
appointment was publicly read to the
Cossack soldiers The Car thanked the
C0ssacks for their faithful services and
for the cordial reception they had extend
ed 10 him and his family The czar then
handed the IIetman's baton to the Care.
witch. the presentation being attended
with great pronp and ceremony, which
included a superb exhibition Of imperial
rcralia and Jewels After this ceremony
the Car reviewed a Cossack regiment, a
reserved battery of young military pupils
and two regiments Of C0ssack boys.
The Kalmuck horsemen then gave an
exhibition of Che war game for the enter.
tainmcnt of the imperial visitors, and
presented the 'zar with cream-colored
horse
The DAYS ceremonies and exhibitions
were followed i'm the evening by gor'
geou~ display of fireworks and grand Ju'
hiafiOn ball
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
rhc Catholic University.

A cablceim t0 the Sew York l4t,~r
N.u from Rome. May d says The Holy
Father iu approving the choice of Dr.
Krmc Bishop of Richmond to the rec
f0r-hip 0i The ness Catholic lniyc-iiy Of
America allows the Bishop 90 retain GOV
ommcut of Dbl, diocese until the lniYer
-ity ha, taken such development as 90
make it desirable that he should separate
himself completely hom his diocese. In
regard to Che city which IS TO bc chosen
a- tle seat for the University the com
mission of American occlcslastics and
aymcn which considered the matter
had almost unanimously given it- vote
for Washington according to the
proposal of the archbishop of Boston.
Bui as tess bishops expressed another
riru fhe Holy Father requests that the
question should Doe rec0nsidercd before
ii- dua. decision. and chat cine opinion OF
every single bishop of the lnitcd States
should Dee heard Therefore circular
Will bc sent t0 lhc bishops inviting them
20 send in their opinions for the next
meeting al Baltimore which probably
viii take place after the middle of June,
after iAc return of Dr keane to America.
Dr kcanc will confer with Archbishop
William, before his return ON bis way
home Doe intend, t0 visit NtrasDurI ODD AL
SAGE. in order i0 see there the university
buildings. which are regarded Us the Lest
arranged and most beautiful of Europe
From Stra-tIrg ue will proceed 90 Paris,
Lille and LOuyain. visiting also their uni-
geTsitles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-20
,la,e,inN New YORK.

New YoRk. May l9-lt is said that
TWO wealthy Chinamen ON Mott street
are -laye.0wners A H. Chan, at 80. :.
has au il-year old Chinese girl slave,
whom hc bought two years ago for ) 100,
and whom De considers to De worth SiOO
now. Kwong Hing Leng, at so. . has
another girl, whom be bought in Canton
several years ago for $50 She IS l3
year, DID, and her master values her at
$500. These girls are forced TO DO the
household drudgery, and are anything
but prepOssessing